>> with katie she really absorbed it, and it hit her deeply because i was her teach sneer katie's parents it became a perfect storm on that spring day four years ago when her boyfriend broke up with her. kate was heartbroken? >> sure she was. >> she was very heartbroken. >> reporter: angry and upset katie leaves school early and drives to her older brother's robert's house. >> i'm like what are you doing home from school? i called my parents, hey, just so you know she's at my house right now. >> reporter: while robert is outside, katie in an impulsive teenage instant takes his hunting rifle into the bathroom and puts it under her chin and pulls the trigger. >> at that point i smelled gunpowder, and -- and i knew exactly at that point what had happened. she was dead as far as i was concerned. >> reporter: first responders initially feared the worst, but suddenly there's hope. >> they get in there, and the next thing we hear through a chain of voices is she's alive. we have a pulse, and just like that the whole world turned on a dime. >> reporter: katey's rushed to the e.r. and somehow mana

>> katie: i did not.ity. >> greg: terry sheppard. >> juan: the guy at university -- >> dana: what was your question? >> katie: the majority of polling outlets had hillary clinton winning with a percentage of 87% in terms of the chance she had. those same polling firms, they are saying the same thing today about democrats beating republicans. that may be accurate. >> dana: there is no electoral college in the midterm election, so the electoral college was what? how president trump got the victory because he knew what the game was and his team plotted out that version. there is no electoral college that can help the republicans. they've got to do it on their own. >> katie: the polling could be more accurate because it's per district, not for state like the electoral college. that being said, there are lots of questions about what people are saying and who they're going to vote for. independents are very split. president trump's numbers are up into his visible. it is clear based on his schedule, from the whi

katie. katie? a >> katie: thank you so much, david.ge napolitano, this is a complicated situation. we saw the protesters. we will note that the rabbi of the she shul, jeffrey myers, hs walking to the memorial. what we are thoughts? >> judge napolitano: i think the president of the right thing and going, whether it was popular or not. i think it's almost the moral duty of the president to embody a mourning nation when a horrific tragedy like this happens. i think did it in a professional way. i think was wrong for them to keep the protesters away. the right right to express objn to what the government is doing is important, and if they can't hear it, the protest is frivolous. >> katie: morgan, your thoughts? >> morgan: we don't know if it was the police or federal secret service that kept them away. in most circumstances, i completely agree with you. i think there was probably a very intense security situation, that those men and women in law enforcement had to deal with on the ground. i don't know their reasons for doing it, but i thin

katie, i find that funny.c being pulled on this necessarily knows what robert mueller is doing. they have been relatively tight-lipped. >> katie: he doesn't care about is populated. that's what you see the special counsel very quiet. we haven't seen a ton of leaking from them, and the public save and save made, they have said "be wary of what you are actually hearing." i think it's the result of the wrong slog we have seen with the mueller investigation and the more information that comes out about how this investigation got lodged in the first place. the evidence that it was clearly very political, the fbi was involved, there's questions about fisa and all that other stuff. they start to think that if they can investigate donald trump's way based on regulations from the clinton campaign and from democratic operatives working in the fbi, essentially, they can come after me, too. i'm not really all about that. >> melissa: adrienne, i wonder if everybody cares about this issue and is following it has pretty much

>katy?nt on the campaign trail that he is actually on the ballot when he is not. he is saying you can't vote for democrats because that is a vote against my agenda that has to be pushed through. i will say, however, compared to barack obama, president trump has been very involved in making sure he is bringing the party with him in the successes that he has had. whereas obama, which is focused on his re-election campaign the entire time and let the dnc and democratic party to defend for itself. when it comes to results, we have seen republicans gaining in a lot of areas over the last two weeks, especially with the kavanaugh issue and the economy. we'll see if the candidates can actually pull themselves through on that level. >> harris: just to put this back where we had it at first, guy, who got it right in the associated press or the president? >> it seems like maybe a bit of a mix. mostly the associated press was generally correct, i would say, in their characterization. >> harris: they ask

there is a lot in this whole story with katie. laura: katie's story. i am laura trevelyan. thanks for watching. >> with thebc news app, our rtical videos are designed to work around your lifestyle, so you can swipe your way through the news of the day and stay up-to-date with the latest headlines you can trust. downloadow from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundati, and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> how do we shape our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. i we seets ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to erisel. we strip away evything that stands in the way to reveal new possibilities. er purepoint financial, we have designed our modapproach to banking around you -- your plans, your goals, your dreams. your tomorrow is now. purepoint financial. >> "bbc world news" was presenteby kcet los angeles. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. onhe newshour tonight, stepping down-- ambassador to hee united nations nikki haley a

so we do know it exists we just don't know much about its identity hi katie. yeah so yeah i think invisible matter is a great way to put it we have a lot of ways of seeing that there house to be some extra matter there because we see the effects of its gravity in a lot of different places on small skills the galaxy is a large skills for the whole universe but we just don't know what it's made of so it's some kind of invisible stuff it has lots of different effects it changes the whole large scale structure of the universe how galaxies and clusters of galaxies come together but we can't see it directly we can only see that there's there's something weird going on in the things that we can see they're moving in strange ways it's even bending the shape of space itself but we just need to figure out what it is like what if it's a new particle or what that particle is what it's actually made of fundamentally well in the pursuit of trying to figure out what it is i'm going to add two more voices to this conversation so the first is from jay who actually when she thi

that is katie arrington. coming up, testy trip to asia.pompeo is overseas and former assistant secretary of state p.j. crowley joins us to weigh in on the trip and give advice. live from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ david: you are watching "bloomberg markets: balance of power." trip topeo is on a asia. it does not seem to have been an easy one. first meeting with north korean leader kim jong-il in and then traveling on for a less undiplomatic exchange with chinese foreign minister on the. we welcome someone who has been responsible for trips like these, p.j. crowley. is the author of a red line, american foreign policy and a time of fractured politics and failing states. he joins us from washington could great to have you on. p.j.: pleasure to be back. david: you have been on this trip. there was this exchange overnight between the foreign minister of china and secretary of state pompeo that was surprisingly blunt with the chinese saying, you have undermined this relationship. secretary pompeo said, you don't understand what is going on.

i remember thinking, where is katie? at the same time, so gratefuls that sheive and so grateful that she didn't have to walk around the rest of her life without a face. reporter: katie, do you still think about and longhe things you wanted when you were 18, like to meet someone and fall in love? i can see you smiling now. [laughter] >> of course this is not thei storuld have written for her, but i feel like there is a reason. there is a lot to learn. there is a lot in this whole. story with kat laura: katie's story. i am laura trevelyan. thanks for watching. >> with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed to workround your lifestyle, so you can swipe your way through the news of the day and stay up-to-date with the latest headlines you can trus download now from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentatio is made possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america'sd negleceds. >> how do we shape our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. we see its ideal form in our m

the clinical lead at katie's charity.. and it's very, very precise, because we have set that with micron precision. professor shokrollahi's la5er treatment will also be offered at the centre. it had a dramatic impact on danielle. basically, my face was probably out here, all ri5en. the scars were so thick. no make—up will cover the lumps up, so to have that so it's now a lot smoother, again, it changed my life. it gave me a new lease of confidence. just look, i could not even get out of bed and now i'm here, talking to you about helping other people, so just a big full circle. iju5t couldn't be prouder of katie and her vision and what we're all doing here. danielle has transformed her life. she's now working with katie's rehabilitation team, offering guidance, support and hope. graham satchell, bbc news. celebrations are taking place to mark 100 years since stonehenge was given to the nation by a local couple who had bought it at auction forjust £7,000. duncan kennedy is at stonehenge. duncan. ban, it might seem a little

katie: can you repeat the question, please? >> yes. i would like to see the candidates talk about the issues of corporations having more say-so on policies than people do. how do you feel about that? katie: as a small business owner, we come out, we open a business, we take a risk. we want to hear from our employees, we want to make sure it is a team effort we are working towards. so i think there needs to be an open dialogue. of course we need to be sure people have the best working conditions possible. can we do more to benefit employees? there needs to be an open dialogue, of course. but when you take the risk, and you own the company, you get to make the decisions. but i need to harken back to a couple of things that my opponent has usually said about the bipartisan when he throws out attacks. my treasurer is a woman i admire. she was a single mother, became a lawyer and she happened to work for bp. and their job was to protect this environment. when it comes to money added added in for this campaign, joe cunningham has taken his m

we joined the gang with another difficult did ecision, what to katy perry for her birthday. >>> katyas everything. so i am not quite sure what we're going to get her, but maybe just tickets to live with kelly and ryan. they are free. that would be great.d ea.y god. do you understand what we go through? >> yeah. i give them the gift of being able to sit next to me every day. >> so what would katy get herself for her 34th birthday tomorrow? turns out she just wants a local louisville delicacy, a hot brown. it's an open face turkey and bacon sandwich covered in sauce. >> oh, well, unfortunately i won't be here, but if i was i would get a hot brown. that's what everybody is talking about and i want one. i don't think the hot brown travels cause then it turns into the cold brown. >> it's got to be hot. >> the gang was in kentucky holding auditions for "american idol." these judges are heading into their second season together on the show and they say they've learned a thing or two about each other. >> we don't have to be on pins and needles about poking and having fun and nobody's going,

>>> happy birthday, katy perry. turns 34 year old today. >> to help her celebrate, her fellow "idol"s threw here a party. there was a wall of balloons, cots ton can katy candy and even a cake. what did they get the birthday girl? >> it's a louisville slugger. >> there was good use for that bat, a pin ya the dodgers good use katy right now. the dodgers good use katy right now. >> oh, 98% of us don't get enough omega-3s. which is why megared m aore om brain... eyes... and joints. megared. new d-con. so d-licious mice risk their lives for it. now 10 times tastier to mice than the lead competitor. mice love it to death. the following is an important paid program about humana medicare advantage prescription drug plans, sponsored by humana. welcome to your medicare your decision, the program that guides you through the medicare options available from humana. there are many different medicare choices available today, but are you sure you have the right medicare plan? are you with the right company? do you wonder if you cou

. >> my name is katie and i vertical farmer. >> katie works for a three-year-old startup called valerie the farm is here at this industrial park in new jersey. it's the last place you would sign ofo find any life. step inside, and you will see a cross between a factory and a lab. trays of produce are vertically stacked to save space and each of them is given the amount of light, water, and nutrients at the optimal temperature and humidity. an incredible level of precision, which is why katie can grow more, faster with less water and no pesticides. >> whoa! >> it taste like a candy apple. this is sour. >> i know. >> the majority of the facility is automated. the data is collected by sensors and a computer controls growing conditions for the crops. for the things that the machines can't do yet, katie and her fellow human farmers fill in. even those tasks are dictated by the software that runs this whole operation. >> it lets me know what i have to do, what time i should be doing it by, and that is how i get my day done. after a full day at the farm, katie likes to bring home samples to he

the clinical lead at katie's charity.have set that with micron precision. professor shokrollahi's laser treatment will also be offered at the centre. it had a dramatic impact on danielle. basically, my face was probably out here, all risen. the scores were so thick. the scars were so thick. no make—up will cover the lumps up, so to have that, so it's now a lot smoother, again, it changed my life. it gave me a new lease of confidence. just look, i could not even get out of bed and now i'm here, talking to you about helping other people, so just a big full circle. ijust couldn't be prouder of katie and her vision and what we're all doing here. danielle has transformed her life. she's now working with katie's rehabilitation team, offering guidance, support and hope. graham satchell, bbc news. gosh, danielle's story... the recovery or the change in those burns and skies, fantastic. very inspirational. you can see more about the work done by katie piper's charity on our instagram and facebook pages. time now to get the news, t

so we do know it exists we just don't know much about its identity hi katie. yeah so yeah i think invisible matter is a great way to put it we have a lot of ways of seeing that there house to be some extra matter there because we see the effects of gravity in a lot of different places on small scales galaxies and large skills for the whole universe but we just don't know what it's made of so it's some kind of invisible stuff it has lots of different effects it changes the whole large scale structure of the universe how galaxies and clusters of galaxies come together but we can't see it directly we can only see that there's there's something weird going on in the things that we can see they're moving in strange ways it's even bending the shape of space itself but we just need to figure out what it is like what if it's a new particle what that particle is what it's actually made of fundamentally we're in the pursuit of trying to figure out what it is i'm going to add two more voices to this conversation so the first is from jay who actually when she this person

katy perry reveals a new look and new project.nd we're celebrating with beyonce ten years of -- ♪ all the single ladies >>> plus brittany's mickey mouse clubhouse reunion with ryan gosling. >> and we're inside another royal wedding filled with famous facing. >>> plus the "a" list stars bringing disney movies back to the big screen from beyonce to angelina and will smith. >>> this is "entertainment tonight." >> beyonce, katy perry and pregnant jessica simpson all making news. >> can i sit back and watch three of our most favorite powerful ladies? >> please. >> let's get started. >> here our top story. >> i had baby fever. i didn't know that i really needed a thermometer. >> so how did we get here? >> we definitely always love to practice. we weren't practicing very much that month. i don't understand. this might be a miracle baby. >> jess was showing and glowing last night for her first red carpet since getting pregnant. baby number three a little girl will join her other two next year. >> cravings this time? >> everything. i crave

>> right, katy. so to your point about whether all of the information is going to come out, whether this is going to be a full investigation, here we have an example of a former yale classmate who says that she has information that needs to be looked into by the fbi in the form of text messages with another of her yale classmates who, by the way, happens to be the wife of one of the men who may have witnessed the incident. she says she's been unable to get this information before the fbi. what do they show? they show brett kavanaugh did know about the allegations prior to the publishing of "the new yorker." what we don't know, katy, is if he found that out simply in the course of natural reporting, that he was called for comment, or whether he was trying to control the narrative long before that point, before the article was about to be published. the point is that there is evidence here of correspondence between brett kavanaugh and his yale classmates about this incident, which he denies and which s

katy? >> we'll see if that works.kburn was, oh, gosh, basically latched herself to donald trump in 2016. she was at a number of his campaign effectvents. steve, you're in romona. you are in the middle of what has become one of the meanest races across the country between duncan hunter, who's trying to keep his republican seat down in san diego, and his opponent. what's happening there? >> reporter: new numbers showing ammar campa-najjar with a lead. this is an extremely conservative part of california. we saw duncan hunter signs all up and down main street romona. hunter has been in charge of this congressional seat for the better part of 40 years. duncan now and his father before him. the only real reason why this seat is in play is because of those federal indictments now facing duncan hunter, alleging misuse of about $250,000 worth of campaign funds. he's also getting some heat because of these scathing series of ads against ammar campanajjar, alleging he's an islamic terrorist sympathizer. everyone who we've spoke

katie's always been a deep soul. katie was a deep soul when she was a young kid. she did, they were best buddies. it's probably very difficult for you to think about and talk about, but bring me back to when you were 18, what was life like? when i got to robert's house, she was sitting in a big fluffy chair with her legs overwritten she was texting, i went over to her and said, how are you doing? shejust shrugged her shoulders like a teenager sometimes will. i didn't feel an alarm, teenager sometimes will. i didn't feelan alarm, i teenager sometimes will. i didn't feel an alarm, ijust teenager sometimes will. i didn't feel an alarm, i just felt like teenager sometimes will. i didn't feel an alarm, ijust felt like my girl had got hurt. i remember we i remember we were i remember we were walking up and we heard this loud bang, then i walked m, heard this loud bang, then i walked in, i looked in the chair and she was not in the chav. didn't get alarms then. walk to the kitchen, went on his back patio, little porch, i saw the bathroom door shut. i twisted the door and

i remember thinking, where is katie?he is alive and so grateful that she didn't have to walk around the rest of her life without a face. but it was hard. i grieved her old face a lot, i have to be honest. the remarkable story of katie stubblefield. in a moment we'll have all the business news, but first the headlines on bbc news. the second suspect in the salisbury nerve agent attack is identified as a military doctor working for the russian intelligence service. a waste disposal company is stripped of its nhs contracts after hundreds of tonnes of medical waste from hospitals, including body parts, were allowed to pile up. the dup leader, arlene foster, insists she won't accept any customs barriers within the uk following talks in brussels with the eu's chief brexit negotiator, michel barnier. i'm maryam moshiri. in the business news... the bank of england has called on the eu to do more to protect financial services in the event of a hard brexit. the bank's financial policy committee said that the need for action "is no

on the menu are two items from katie's farm.r pesto pasta and greens for a salad. >> i'm terrified. cheers, guys. >> katie fell in love with environmental science. but after graduating, she struggled to find a full-time career in the field. >> has had to deal with me a lot. coming home to me crying and trying to figure out if i'm making the right decisions. and then somehow online valerie popped up. >> she told me about this job. it's like an indoor vertical farm. this sounds like total b.s. i took my work truck and swing around and see what it was about. drove up to it and didn't look farm at all. >> i figured i would check it out. and exactly how he described, but i gave it a shot. >> in farm at all. >> 2017, katie joined. she became employee number nine. valerie is backed by some of silly con valley's top investors d $30 million funding, it is expanding and she got to lead a team of her own farmers. the world's population is set to reach 9.8 billion by 2050. 2/3 will live in cities and we will need technology to sustainbly fe

were you taking vitamin d, katie? i was difference. were you taking vitamin d, katie? at risk of rickets, then apparently you should, but only then. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it is all there for you seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. a big thank you to my guests this evening, daisy mcandrew, and katy balls, and goodbye. good evening. here is your latest sports news. warrington are through to the super league grand final. the wolves beat saint helens 18—13, in a brilliant game. st helens, the standout side of the season, once again going out at the semi—final stage. with the story, here is adam wild. warrington and st helens, the super league trophy is now within touching distance. time then to make their moves, and with high stakes and high passions, perhaps the only surprise was the first half without a try, only this danny richardson drop goal separating the sides. the second half, a diffe

kind of weird. >> i never thought i'd be interviewing katie couric.ought maybe one day katie would be interviewing me. >> maybe one day i will. never know. a man can dream. >> so how are you? >> i'm good. i'm good. >> what do you think of this mob messaging? >> you know, i found it really fascinating. you wonder if the republicans get together and discuss talking points because you heard mitch mcconnell using that kind of language, you heard orrin hatch, marco rubio, they've been repeating angry mobs, you know, the activism that's been unleashed following donald trump's election is frightening. you know, they also use the word, dangerous, a lot. kind of trying to portray these protesters as anarchists. i think of the townspeople in "beauty and the beast" when they have the torches and they're all chasing after the beast. i think it's trying to be very evocative and provocative and really stoking a lot of fear to galvanize the republican base prior to the mid-terms. >> there are people out there doing things among those groups that should not be doing

zero waste is more than just good public policy for supervisor katy tang. it is a personal commitment. she has really spotted in our district or at city hall without a reusable bag or a reusable mug in hand. she is truly a model and a champion for our program. supervisor tang has also been an instrumental partner in helping us tackle clean transportation for our city. whether it has been by championing vision zero and promoting walking and biking throughout her district, or through her work with accelerate greater adoption of zero emission vehicles for the city's own fleet of vehicles. she recognizes that electrified transportation is a key part of how we shift away from fossil fuels. as supervisor, she has spearheaded groundbreaking legislation to require all new developments in san francisco to be electric vehicle ready. and have the capacity for electrical vehicle charging. >> supervisor tang, you have been an incredible advocate for women as well. thank you for your leadership on the board. i wanted to mention a couple of things you have done at the nei

so start knocking, start walking. >> katie? >> yeah, i think our democracy is only as rich and as vibrant as the voices that we hear in it. i think everybody should consider how they can contribute and whether that's knocking doors or running for office. our democracy, like i said, it's as rich and talented as those who step up to participate in it. i've just been thrilled so many people have gotten involved, gone to our website, katie porter.com, and gotten involved. >> look at that. >> their vote is their voice. >> katie is the one who got the url in, you guys. that's crucial for the part of the money we were talking about. >> i waited patiently, ari, to get that in. >> you're good at what you do. all of you are first-time candidates, people watching at home are looking and listening to first-time candidates here addressing some of these big issues as people think about their vote and what it means. thank you for making time and coordinating the schedule so we could do this on the beat. thank you. >> thank you, ari. >> thank

>>> happy birthday, katy perry. turns 34 year old today. >> to help her celebrate, her fellow "idol"s threw here a party. there was a wall ofballoons, cots ton can katy candy and even a cake. what did they get the birthday girl? >> it's a louisville slugger. >> there was good use for that bat, a pin ya the. a nationwide manhunt for a serial bomber .... ten explosive devices have now been discovered in the mail ... and f=b=i officials are warning that others may be out there.good evening. i'm pam moore.(ken) i'm ken wayne. thanks for joining us.we we have team coverage of the nationwide bomb scare, including its impact in the bay area.to begin karen caufa joins us live from new york rep. debbie wasserman schultz, (d) florida: "my brave staffers and i saw those weapons of hate up close" congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz, one of the targets of a twisted plot..speaking out for the first time.. since the

right now, katy tur is going to pick up our coverage as promised live from ucla. katy?ke the joke, steve, it's v velshi or rule, but today i don't have a joke because it's neither one of them. >> it looks beautiful out there. >> we'll see you in just a second, so don't go too far. it is 11:00 a.m. in california. with less than a month to go before the midterms this week, we are getting down to the nitty-gritty and taking the show on the road. our first stop on the "battleground college tour" is ucla, where the action has already started. and though there are still 29 days until americans go to the polls -- what happened to the music? who knows? though there are still 29 days before americans go to the polls, early voting actually begins in california today. in the fight for the house, this state could be ground zero with seven gop districts now up in the air, california could hold the democrats' best chance to flip the house in november. we are talking polls. we're talking competitive races. and of course since we are here, what is getting students to the voting booth?

her son. >> steffy: frankly, i think katie took it too far. she and bill could have figured this out on their own. they didn't need to go before a judge. >> eric: any word from ridge? >> steffy: [ sighs ] no, not yet. >> eric: thorne, either, i suppose. >> quinn: how long does it take for an impartial judge to realize that will belongs with thorne and katie? >> eric: he couldn't have a more positive role model than thorne. >> hope: yeah, he will be an awesome stepdad. >> eric: you know, what really touches me about this is how

katy's starting 34 with a bang. skin-tight latex.air shared a warm embrace after their 2 1/2-hour meal. according to a source they are very much in love. >>> something happened in hollywood that is pretty rare. "fifty shades" stars had competing red carpets. the premieres of their now movies on the same night but there are no hard feelings between the former big-screen lovers. >> i saw her last night. she was having dinner in the same hotel as me. what we went through together, you know, we support each other. >> dakota a knockout in red, jamie sexy and suited up. his premiere for "a private war" five miles from where dakota was promoting her thriller. >> i trained for this role about a year. it was hardcore. >> dakota's date? no sign of boyfriend chris martin, instead it was her grandmother, hippy hedren, who starred in "the birds" 55 years ago. >> i haven't briefed her on what the movie's about, so she's blindly going in. i don't know if that's a good thing. >> jamie is definitely dakota's biggest supporter. shooting red rooms and

katie utehs, "abc7 news." >> what an impact he had. katie, thank you.te. the nfl quickly followed, showing himself brati celebrati super bowl victory. and the trail blazers expressed their condolences. and apple ceo tim cook remembered allen as a pioneer. >>> in the north bay, pg&e says 70% of customers affected by the fire prevention power outage will have their service restored by midnight. pg&e cut pow tore lier to lines night to prevent sparks in areas with a high fire danger. power will be fully restored by tower. some businesses said it didn't make any sense. >> take care of where the real problem is, up in the higher elevations and more rural areas and save the small communities the pain, shall we say, until it's absolutely necessary. >> pg&e says winds gusted at 70 miles per hour in the hills, and the company only cuts power as a last resort. so are we done with the wind? let's check in with sandhya patel. >> we are done with the real strong winds that weed a last night. take a look at the winds right now in the hills. everyone under 20 miles pe

joining us for more is katie rogers. tell us about this brule.the second fight involving john kelly we heard about in less than five days. >> i think it's important to note that this came during a period of a lot of unrest in the white house. this was in the midst of the rob porter resignation scandal, which john kelly, if you remember, was initially reluctant to let mr. porter go. and everything i know from reporting this particular story out is that the more somebody like john kelly faces frustrations, the more likely he is to take it out in this sort of way. >> katie, i read your story last night when it showed up online and the first thought i had was corey lewandowski's history of roughing up michelle fields and what we read about john kelly most recently, about him getting into a very heated debate just outside the oval office with john bolton. what did you uncover in reporting about the president's either appetite for or tolerance of such physicality? >> yeah, well, it's certainly tolerant of because john kelly is still on staff after a se

house race, katie arrington debates joe cunningham. katie arrington defeated mark sanford. wciv tv posted this hour-long debate. >> it is your voice, your future. tonight, live from the campus of charleston southern university, it is a 2018 congressional debate or south carolina's first district, brought to you by abc news 4 in charleston southern university. please welcome tonight's moderators. dean stevens. >> the history of the first congressional district in south carolina runs deep, and in three weeks, other representative kate arrington or joe cunningham will add their names to the ledger that includes mark sanford, tim scott, henry brown and wendell rivers. good evening, everybody. i am dean stevens. thank you for joining us and welcome to the campus of charleston southern university. the district runs along 80% of our coastline, from hilton head to charleston it includes five counties -- charleston, dorchester, buford, berkeley. and carlton as well. as for tonight's debate, both miss arrington and mr. cunningham have agreed on the debate format and would like to go

heller has never lost a race, katy. >> interesting.students behind me are any sway, they've all said they're registered and voting. a lot of them say they're voting for jacky rosen. we'll see what happens up here. john ralston, good to see you, even if it's from remote. james, nice to meet you. and jesus marquez, nice to meet you as well. thank you for joining us. >>> and for democrats, it's not just about winning backseats. it's also about keeping the ones they already have. democrat susie lee, who's running for nevada's third district, joins me next when day two of our battleground college tour continues live from the university of nevada reno. ersit. yes, we are twins. when i went on to ancestry, i just put in the name of my parents and my grandparents. i was getting all these leaves and i was going back generation after generation. you start to see documents and you see signatures of people that you've never met. i mean, you don't know these people, but you feel like you do. you get connected to them. i wish that i could get into a

kpix 5's katie nielsen joins us with the latest. >> the winds are absolutely intense. we knew there were going to redditi today. nownow why. if you tackin me, you can see just how much smoke is pouring off of these hillsides but also how quickly it's moving. firefighters on these ridge lines say they're seeing gusts up to 40 and 50 miles per hour. you can see water dropping helicopters making roundtrips from some of the marshland out here, trying to put out some of these flames. the fire started around 1:00 this afternoon in an area north of highway 12 near travis air force base. it's being pushed by these very strong winds from the north, and right now the fire is moving away from suisun city and toward the sacramento river. according to a spokesperson from the suisun fire protection district, the area is not heavily populated. there are ranch homes but it's mostly agriculture land and duck clubs. >> smoke from this fire was all the way down into contra costa and alameda county. what's burning here is just annual grassland but it's been very dry. and with the wind pus

katie? >> reporter: kristen this will eventually be 59 units of affordable housing on this property and developers are hoping the mess behind me doesn't slow that effort. within the last half hour you can see that a fence has been put up to secure the property. the backhoe you see on scene was making quick work of the cleanup effort until it hit a gas line. pg&e is on scene to cap that line. sky 7 shows the large east oakland warehouse firelighting up the early morning darkness as power lines fell, there was little to be done to save the nearly empty building. firefighters worked to protect homes in the area of 72nd avenue and holly street. >> you're just in shock and trying to get away as far as possible. and then the next you're thankful you're still here and your stuff is still here. >> reporter: lopez shot this video as she and her family watched the fire around 6:30 in the morning. but it wasn't the only fire at the warehouse. crews responded at 3:00. >> a woman was using debris to make

the fabulous katie is in for chuck. >> it's fine. third rate loser. >> i got that. >> thank you very much. if it is monday, america is on edge. good evening, i'm katie tur in new york. 11 dead in pittsburgh, 2 killed in kentucky, 15 mail bombs and 1 very toxic, fearful and bleak political environment now just eight days before the midterm elections. amid-the tragedy, there's signs of hope and healing, but there are also signs of more by the. er ness and more anger. some of the most inspiring messages have come from those moment impacted by this weekend's horrific events in pittsburgh. spouting conspiracy theories about immigrant invade ersz killed 11 con degree gants at a synagogue. an unspeakable tragedy, this was the message from community leaders. >> my texts, my e-mails, my facebook overflow with love from strangers, people i have never met, people who are not from the united states, but from all around the world. jewish, christian, muslim, all with the same message. we are here for you. my cup overflows with love. that's how you

katie bennett joining me from new york, along with jeff jarvis, journalism professor.time as well. here with me in pittsburgh, ambassador de ambassador dale diny. talk about your decision to come to this community as quick as you did. >> i come very frequently to pittsburgh. i love the community, and i have a great relationship with mayor peduto. i couldn't be anywhere else under those circumstances. i came to pay respect to the victims, to pray from here, from the rapid healing of the wounded and to hug and embrace the community i love so much. that's the reason i landed almost at midnight, but i couldn't go to sleep before i came here to light a candle and recite a silent prayer for the victims. >> talk about the magnitude of this. we know now this is the most deadly attack on jews on u.s. soil that we've seen in dhthis country's history. what do you make of that? >> no doubt that this is a game changer. that the situation of the jewish, that the state of mind of the jewish communities across this nation will be different from today and on. i hope that, you know, we

everyone is upset and annoyed except the viewers who voted them in and said goodbye to katie piper. seems, has seann walsh. where the extra income is from is interesting. —— the extra n. where the extra income is from is interesting. —— the extra ni where the extra income is from is interesting. -- the extra n. i don't know why you can't hear it. wouldn't really help if you added an nto wouldn't really help if you added an n to your name. katie piper left, people rooting for her would be disappointed, but maybe this controversy has kept them in. disappointed, but maybe this controversy has kept them inm a lwa ys controversy has kept them inm always does, always helps. it's been the non—brexit story of the

kat katie, is that the case? is that true?oo wh . >> what do you call "rummage indiscriminately," richard? there were several people who had relevant information. why would you not speak to them. it's like the fox guarding the henhouse. the white house would control the scope, parameter, depth, and breadth of the supplemental investigation by the fbi. you knew it was going to be limited. you were hopeful that when it was going to occur, they would retire soon. they had an additional 48 hours in which they could have spoken to more people, obtained more information and once again they were lead. >> i guess they were making that decision of supplemental background investigation versus a criminal investigation and there's a distinction there, correct? >> there is. in a criminal investigation as we typically look at the fbi to torque you'd be able to have subpoena power. bring them before a grand jury, put people under oath more sore than making statements to the fbi. that doesn't occur when you do a background check. but, richard

there is lot with this whole story with katie.is week on outside source we're looking at populism in europe. if you were watching last night, you'll know the programme came live from milan. today, ros and the team drove across to verona, where they got on a train which is heading up into austria, and then germany. it echoes a route many migrants have taken over the last few years. from innsbruck in austria, ros sent this. well, i've gone as far as innsbruck in austria, we've got a little bit of sleep and got up early. drove a couple of hours and to the north of italy. and he recently when there is that the city plays an important role in this story of the migrant crisis also the increase in popularity and populism in this part of europe because it is from the station and lots of migrants tried to get aboard the train to head north. or even further north to germany. what has been interesting is chatting with people here is, wherever they sit on the political spectrum, they acknowledged that something is changed here in austria. a c